Meeting the aims of the Paris Agreement calls for a scaling-up of Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS) by a factor of 120. Here’s why and how we get there.
To enjoy the benefits of plastic without it costing the Earth, we need to move towards circularity. This will only be possible using a range of recycling technologies – including chemical recycling.
Transport is the main contributor to the carbon footprint of events like the Olympics and the Euros. But could a range of innovative, sustainable solutions make carbon-neutral spectator sports a reality?
As we mark International Women’s Day, OMV is taking the opportunity to reflect on our own journey towards gender equality—the progress we’ve made, and the distance still to travel. We asked four women at different stages in their ...
Discover how ancient thermal waters are helping to lead us to a climate-neutral future, and how a groundbreaking joint venture is poised to supply 200,000 Viennese households with climate-neutral energy.
© William C. Y. Chu
What role do plastics play in the energy transition and can they be part of a sustainable world in the future? We talked to Bart Verheule, Director Global Marketing Energy at Borealis, about how plastics enable the switch to renewable energies, what ...
Wondering what to do after you’ve finished compulsory schooling? You’re not alone. It’s a difficult decision for many young people (and their parents), especially given the significant gap between the perception of further education, career paths and ...
Exciting new business models tend to arise in pursuit of a circular economy. For its transformation to succeed, OMV needs reliable partners by its side: We have teamed up with a leading recycling company to build an innovative sorting plant for used ...
What is a good investment? While companies and their success can be assessed by economic factors, the so-called ESG ratings offer a broader perspective. Laura Engshuber-Wohnhaas, ESG expert at OMV, tells us why OMV regularly scores well in these ...
It is a sticky, viscous, jet-black mass. Most of the time we only come into contact with it in passing, when it smokes, steams and smells – especially now in summer with all the roadworks underway.
What if we could mitigate the effects of global warming by trapping greenhouse gases at their source and putting them deep underground so they never get into the atmosphere? Well, it turns out we can. The technology is called Carbon Capture and ...
